https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kvvilci-KNQ David Copperfield's Project Magic https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZINpZvZQW4 David Copperfield uses magic to heal

Project Magic is a program conceived in 1982, designed by David Copperfield, where teams of magicians and occupational therapists work together to teach sleight of hand to physically challenged patients to aid in their rehabilitation. The tricks taught in Project Magic function on several different levels, and were designed to help improve dexterity, coordination, visual perception, spatial relationships, and cognitive skills. There are specific magic tricks developed for varying disabilities. Another, and perhaps, more important benefit of Project Magic, is that it motivates the patients' therapy and helps them build self-esteem. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Magic

Sadly, though this program certainly is helping these young people, the program is a trap. Magic is a tool of the Devil, designed to entice people into the demonic world. Satan always uses bait, some beneficial aspect, to attract; he provides some benefit temporarily; then when you are entangled and enamored, he closes the trap.

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Magic: The Gathering (MTG; also known as Magic) is a trading card game created by Richard Garfield.
First published in 1993 by Wizards of the Coast, Magic was the first trading card game produced and it continues to thrive, with approximately twenty million players as of 2015.Magic can be played by two or more players in various formats, the most common of which uses a deck of 60+ cards, either in person with printed cards or through the Internet-based Magic: The Gathering Online, on a smartphone or tablet, or other programs, using a deck of virtual cards.

Each game represents a battle between wizards known as "planeswalkers", who employ spells, artifacts, and creatures depicted on individual Magic cards to defeat their opponents. Although the original concept of the game drew heavily from the motifs of traditional fantasy role-playing games such as Dungeons & Dragons, the gameplay of Magic bears little similarity to pencil-and-paper adventure games, while having substantially more cards and more complex rules than many other card games.

An organized tournament system and a community of professional Magic players has developed, as has a secondary market forMagic cards. Magic cards can be valuable due to their rarity and utility in gameplay. Often the prices of a single card can be anywhere from a few cents to a few hundred dollars, and in some instances thousands of dollars.

"The five colors of Magic: The Gathering"

MAGIC THE GATHERING - COLORS Most spells come in one of five colors. The colors can be seen on the back of the cards, in a pentagonal design, called the "Color Wheel" or "Color Pie". Clockwise from the top, they are: white, blue, black, red, and green, respectively abbreviated WUBRG (often pronounced "woo-berg" by players and designers). ("U" for "blue" comes from the fact that the mana symbols were typeset by their initials, and "B" was used for black. These same letter codes were used when Wizards released official card lists.)To play a spell of a given color, at least one mana of that color is required. This mana is normally generated by a basic land: plains for white, island for blue, swamp for black, mountain for red, and forest for green. The balances and distinctions among the five colors form one of the defining aspects of the game. Each color has strengths and weaknesses based on the "style" of magic it represents.

All of this terminology is exactly the same as that used in Witchcraft. When one participates in this type of activity they are actively involved in Witchcraft, learning the skills and opening themselves to demonic activity. Just like the novice Magician, they are drawn in by the novelty and the challenge. Before they realize it, they are to deep to get out.

ACADEMIC RESEARCH (These organizations are collecting data on how people behave and feeding it into the Beast Mainframe)
There are several examples of academic, peer-reviewed research concerning different aspects of Magic: The Gathering. One example examined how players use their imaginations when playing. This research studied hobby players and showed how players sought to create and participate in an epic fantasy narrative. Another example used online auctions for Magic cards to test revenue outcomes for various auction types. A final example uses probability to examine Magic card-collecting strategies. But, what they are really interested in, is how people respond to the various aspects of the game. What are your triggers? Where are your hot buttons? What motivates you most?

IN POPULAR CULTURE (They use popular TV shows to cast spells, to get people to accept their propaganda as normal, and to change morals & beliefs)

• In the South Park episode Cock Magic, (Season 18 Episode 8),^[128] Kenny McCormick wins a tournament style game of Magic: The Gathering.
• Typing in "the gathering" in StarCraft grants you unlimited energy.^[129]
• In the Family Guy episode "Peter's Daughter" (Season 6, Episode 7), a suicide bomber arrives in Heaven to the sight of 72 virgins - a crowd of geeky-looking teenaged boys who invite him to play Magic: the Gathering.^[130]
• In Adventure Time episode "Card Wars" (Season 4, Episode 7b), Finn and Jake play the game "Card Wars", which is a "fantasy card game that's super complicated and awesome" (Jake's quote). The game's layout, rules and characters' reactions obviously reference and ironize on Magic (e.g. "flooping the land cards"). When Finn asks why they haven't ever played it before, Jake responds: "I thought you'd say it is for nerds who don't know how life is outside of the nerd universe".

Illuminati Music Magic	Demon Magicians 5 - Led Zepplin & Jimmy Hendrix